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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
EV ENING N Pull for a'bigger, better and more prosperous Roseburg and Douglas ' . County. THE WEATHER Tonight and Friday: Probably Ruin. Highest Tviii 60 bowest Temp. 3 The .Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches VOL. 10. KOHKIll'IKi, DOUGIAS COUNTY, ORKGO.V, TliritSDAY, NKl'TKMIIKR 1, 101II. NO. 206 THE EWS Met Last EveningTo Consider Roseburg-Myrtle Point High way Will Take Action. GOING TO PORTLAND Asking For Initial Appropriation tw Start Itond Work From This City Must Got Action at Onco or Get Left. At a meeting of representative business men of Roseburg held In the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening a keen Interest was dis played In the Rosehurg-Myrtle Point ' highway proposition and plans were u.aue to send a delegutlon to appear before, the State Highway Commis sion in Portland on September 9th. At that time the local business men will make a request to the commis sion lor an initial appropriation with which to Btart highway construction work on the road from this city to Myrtle Point. Several of the lo , cal men Interested yesterday ap peared before the county court and Submitted Che matter to those gen tlemen, asking their support and co operation In the proposition. County Judge Stewart and Commissioners W. B. St. John and Edwin Weaver came out in the open concerning the proposed road, stating they would give their hearty support and would do everything within their power to boost the plans along. The Judge and Commissioner St. John will be among the members or the delegation to go from here to Port- land and they have given their as surance to "be on the Job" at that time.. , The express purpose of sending the delegation before the State High way Commission Is to secure an Ini tial appropriation and to place the road work on the state highway pro gram. If an appropriation is se cured from the $8,000,000 state bonding Issue is will mean that the road work will be Btarted In the very near future, but 'it unnecessary do lays Interfere and the appropriation is not obtained It is very probable that some other section of the state -will Btep In ifirst and get the road money. A delay may mean disaster in this case and for that reason the business men are very anxious to i-'art the wheels moving and accom plish real results. I .Too little at tention has been given the Roseburg-Myrtle Point road In the past and unless Roseburg "strikes while the iron is .hot" we may lose out entirely. Another Important detail is to se cure the road to start from Rose burg. Other sections are busily en gaged in attending to their own af fairs and if constructive work can be started towards Myrtle Point from this city no trouble will be ex perienced In getting the highway completed. ' Another meeting will be held Sat urday or Monday and at that time a program will be mapped out and a lineup of the arguments discussed preparatory to the delegations ap pearance before the state commis sion. ' fBy Associated , Tress. I PORTLAND, Sept. 4. Guy Ga brielson, chief investigator for the congressional Investigation commit tee, testified today that the Ameri can International Corporation, of which John D. Ryan is director, owns all of the stock of G. Amsinclt & Company, of which Gen. Disque Is now president at a salary of $.10,000 a year. The American International also owns hair of the Stems-Carey Company stock. which concern built the Clallam County. Washing ton, rnilroad. It was decided to call Disque to the stand again this afternoon, and he assumed ail of the responsibility "for construction of the four million dollar railroad Into thespruce section of the Washing ton forest. DIsque declared that he first tried to prevail upon the Chi cago, St. (aul and Milwaukee Rail way Company to built the line. Fail ing In this hf. arranged for the gov eminent to construct the road, with the understanding that the Milwau kee people take It over after ten years at a price agreed upon for ten per cent less than the cost. John D. Ryan, head of the aircraft hoard, did not participate In the negotia tions, Disque alleged. Governor West will be called to testify regarding the activities of Geo. Long, representing the Weyer hauser Interests. In connection with the spruce corporation. ACTION ON TREATY .WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. Repub lican leaders hae planned that final action on the peace treaty shall he taken by the senate foreign rela tions committee late today. It was proposed that a resolution of ratifi cation, including reservations, bo adopted and the treaty ordered re ported- back to the senate tor ac ceptance. ' ' . KXPRKSS R KG RETS WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. Regret over the firing at an American air plane on the border, Tuesday, is ex pressed by the Mexican government in a note today. Assurances are given that an immediate Investiga tion win be made with a view of satisfactory adjustment of the affair and punishment of offenders. CONFIRMS NOMINATION' WASHINGTON, Sapt. 4. The senate todny unanimously confirmed Gen. Pershing's nomination for the permanent rank of general. KIM,I0I HY INDIAN'S NOOALES, Sept. 4. A. P. Hen nessey, an American truck driver. and four Mexican soldiers who 'were acting as an escort, were killed by Yaqui Indians, ft is reported. JUVENILE OFFICER GETS INSTRUCTIONS TODAY Agnes Pltchford. county Juvenile officer, this morning received notice from the Federal Child Labor Com mission of Portland to ascertain If any girls under the age of 18 years were employed In tills city in estab lishments requiring them to work after 6 o'clock In the evening. ' It Is a violation of the state law to em ploy girls under that age to work after the designated hour and the juvenile officer is today visiting the various establishments in the city and looking into the matter. MARKS KOltOKD IiANDIN'tT" Lieutenant Webb, of the U. S. for est patroL whose plane was wrecked last week at Salem when he made a forced landing, .was again forced to make an unpremeditated drop yes terday when be ran out of oil near Albany. Stoppage of his engine forced the aviator to the ground, but Oils time he was able to pick out a large open fled and alghted without damage. Resides the pilot the plane ?arried a passenger. J. Hollls of Goshen. Lane county, a former resident of this city, is here looking after business matters - Will Meet In Baltimore Oct. 7, 8 and 9 Have a Fine Organization. TO SELECT NEW NAME So vent I SjMakpr8 of Xntioniil IVom tueiit'e Will Appear on the Pro p'iuns Six Organizations Are lteproKoiitcxi. (By Associated PreBB.) BAITI.MOKK, Md., Sept. 4. Amalgamation of all organizations of wqmen relatives of the men and women who served in the United States army and navjv during the world war will le pffpo'sed at the second annual convention of the War Mothers of America, which will be held here October 7, 8 and 9. The call for the convention of the War Mothers, just sent out, InvjteB all organizations of a similar nature to attend the convention nnd join In the formntion of a new body for which a. new name may lie .selected. Representatives of five other or ganizations besides the War Mothers, including the Daughters of Liberty, Women of American Patriots, Wom en's Pntriotic league of America, American Mothers of XatEonal De fenders and Sammies' Mothers have been asked to participate In . the movement for consolidation. The Baltimore chapter of the War Mothers of America Is making prep arations for entertaining the conven tion. Several speakers of national prominence will be included in the program and there will be several social features. Mrs. A. W. Roach, acting national president, of Richmond, Ind., reports that large delegations will repre sent all the chapters of the War .Mothers and she has been in com munication with officials of the other organizations urging them to attend the meeting here. Twenty-seven states were represented by delegates sent to the first annual convention held at Kansville, Ind., last Septem ber. Among the social feature already planned by the Baltimore chapter Is a visit to Annapolis and the govern or's home, automobile rides to Ever green, the Red Cross school for sol diers Minded during the war. a trip through Druid Hill Park and a visit I to Johns Hopkins I'nlversity. I WAR MOTHERS ID : HAVE CONVENTION SMALL NUMBER T Only FourThousand;Hear The Executive at Columbus, Ohio, Today. REPORTS TO PEOPLE Wliild Alleging Tlurt u IU port Is Duo Only to the People, Secret J 'nets Are Sot lie voided. (By Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, Sept. 4. President Wimon delivered the firm of his tour speeches here at 11:30 this morning,- the executive and party reaching Columbus on schedule time. A crowd of 40U0 people, it is esti mated, out of the city's ISO, 0U0 pop ulation, assembled to near the pres ident, who said, briefly, that it was ma purpose "to go out and report 10 my fellow countrymen, the only peopie to whom I owe any reoort." t ne president - alleged that the treaty undertook to punish Germany, but there, was no thought of over whelmingly crushing any great people. Restraint had been exer jiseu -in drafting the treaty, and there is provision for making the reparation demanded no greater than the Germans have ability to pay. ihe league of nations was formed In fulfilment of the promise that the United States was fighting to end business of that sort forever. ! Not to establish the league of na tions would, be unfaithfulness " to those who died. The treaty, the president stated, tears away the chains of oppression and gives to the small nations the right to live their own lives. The president ai pealed to his audience to exert their influence In bringing about an ac ceptance of the treaty by the seu- te, and said: Don t let men pull it down. ' Don't let them misrepre sent it," LAL'DS THKATV Continuing, the .president Bald: "The treaty is an attempt to right the wrongs of Europe, and in my humble opinion is a measurable suc cess." Praising the treaty provision for an International labor organiza tion, the first meeting of which is scheduled to be held in Washing- ion during October, he said: "And tet me tell you it will meet whether the treaty Is rati Tied by that time or not. When this treaty Is ac cepted the men in khaki will never lave to cross the seas again. And ' nay, when; it Is accepted, because It will be accepted. The executive alleged that the abor section fulfilled the tardy realization of statesmen that there could be no good government or peace unless the people themselves .ire re satislied. HOW.AItOt T SHANTUNG? As the president left the hall a Chinuman shouted several times, 'What about Shantung?" but tho ex ecutive gave no indication that he heard the remark. DKMAND AIM L'STM HXT. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Repre sentatives of the six hundred "thou sand members of the United Broth erhood of Maintenance of Way and Rnilroad Shop Laborers have asked the railroad wage boaru to adjust wages in accordance with the princi ples laid down by President Wilson In approving adjustments for rail road shopmen. The men stated that they had agreed with the president that there should be no increase in wages while the government was trying to bring the unusual prevail ing conditions back to normal, hut what they want just at this particu lar time is that the inequalities in 'ay of men on the different railroad systems be corrected. U. S. TKOO'tt ItKM.WX ICOBLENZ, Sept. 4. That it Is the Intention to hold quite a force of United States troops in Germany permanently "Is forecasted in the de "Isli n of Marshal Koch today con cerning tho extent of territory to be occupied by Americans. It Is an nounced that the extent of territory in the Rlnelnnd to be held perma nently by United States troops is In area twice ns large as that previously held under American Jurisdiction since the last combat division left for home. ALUWKI MWtH TIMK PARIS. Sept. 4. The supreme council of the peace conference has decided to grant the request of the Austrian peace commission for a two days' delay In the time limit pre scribed for presenting Austria's answer to the proposals of the ni nes. POM II MISSHO TAItfiKT LONDON', Sept. 4. A bomb was thrown at Hussein Pasha, premier of Egypt, at Alexandria. Tuesday. Th explosive was concealed in a bosket of grapes, but failed to get the premier. A theological student was ttie assailant. KHII'PIM; TO JKRM.Y According to Postmaster Relzen stien' a large number of shipments of foodstuffs hae been made from Roseburg to residents of Germany. Bacon and other dried meats form the larger percentage of shipments and most of the goods are consigned to relatives of local people. Several letters received here from Germany indicate that is almost Impossible to obtain fats there, and In some sec tions of the country the people have little or nothing to eat. HI! TH1S-M0RNING Rain evidently does not dampen the activities of Cupid for today he was successful in "chalking up" a marriage. Benjanrln b Doss, Jr., iocal Southern Pacitlc employee, was wedded this morning to Miss Mabel Schrum, a popular young iady of the Glide district. The marriage cere mony was performed at the Metho dist parsonage by Rev. J, C. Spencer in tho presence of the immediate caimiM of the Dririe nnd Bevernl friends. The happy couple left this afternoon for Portland, where they will spend their honeymoon, and will later return 'here to make their home. T Less Rain Than Usual During The Past Three Months Is Reported. CROPS STAND DROUTH Fields and Orchards Throughout Oountry Yielding Abundantly, Despite ImcU. of Italn Very.Mttlo Wind. Within the past forty years there have been but few instances of so long a drouth as has nrevailed this .season, and In that time only ton other years when the month of Au gust was dryer than the month just jiust. With tho rains of May over with the dry Reason of tu 19 had Its real beginning, and in the past three months the country has enjoyed less Than three-quarters of an inch of precipitation. 'To be exact, just .72 of an inch of rain fell In the more than ninety days since May. The normal rainfall for the past three months over a period of 42 years Is 4.72 Inches, so that the country has suffered for lack of an inch of mois ture that it failed to get this season. The normal precipitation for June is 1.07 Inches; for July, .32 of an inch, and for August .83. The month of July closed with only .08 of an inch, and August finished with only .02. Tho wettest August on record was In 1899 when 2.23 inches of rniii full occurred. August, 1882, 1892, 1894, 1910 and 1911 no rain whatever fell In the matter of temperature only one other August, 1915, Is recorded as having had a higher temperature man the month Just ended, and then the aerage daily was 71 against it) Tor August of thiH year. Tho normal temperature, mean, for Au gust is 60. 2. The highest tempera ture lo. last August was 100 on the 15th, while the lowest, 47, occurred on the 5th. Twenty bright days of sunshine were recorded for the month, while line were partly cloudy, and two In which the sun did not break through. There were 2 KG ft miles of wind dur ing the month, averaging an hourly velocity of 3.4. On August 14 the highest wind of the month was re corded, and at that time a northerly trade wind came in from the sea at a 17-mile clip, but It was hardly enough to com pell anyone to seek refuge in a storm cellar. In fact, ome of the middle west visitors In the city and county expressed their appreciation of what to them ap nea red to be a gentle summer zypher. although T'mpqua Valley people complained at the severity of ihe gale, which continued for only a few minutes. Continued dryness was favorable to forest fires, and much of the month dense clouds of smoke from the burning timber in the mountain ranges hung over the country, al though strenuous efforts were made to stop the devastation. Desrite unusual dryness field and orchard crops have been fairly well up to average. The peaches, per haps, suffered from drouth as much :is any fruit, and In many Instances where thorough cultivation nnd thin ning was larking they were small and often of inffrlor flavor. Apples and prunes have stood up well, as 'Hd the pears, and all of these var ieties are promising their unusual excellence, while the yleldr, are abundant. Hay and grain crops were probably an average crop throughout tho count v. and the fall season comes on with the agriculturist and horti culturists enjoying tho hountie of field and orchard. CANNERY PAYROLL $2,000 EACH WEEK Fully Twenty Carloads of Fruit Will Be . Shipped From The Local Plant. OVER 140 EMPLOYED Farmer Are Receiving a Jood IVico . For Their Products nml a (ireat Abundance of Fruit Is ltciiig Handled Kuril Day. If anybody In Roseburg has an idea Incubating in their cranium that the cannery operating in this city ia not a very live Industry all thnt is necessary for them to do is to simply meander down to the local plant and casually survey mut ters from a personal standpoint. Over 140 women and children are busily engaged in handling the fruit that arrives dally, and everything is working in clock-like order under the management of Mr. A. J. Geddes. The farmers are receiving a good price for their product and this in dustry, farthered by local capital, is one of the best assets the com munity has at its command. It is a veritable boon to the fruit producer and is going to prove a mighty good investment to those who have been instrumental and have taken a lead ing part in establishing the industry. At the present time, stored In the warehouse and ready for shipment, there are over five carloads of can nod fruits and vegetables and before the senson ends a conservative esti mate places the output at twenty carloads. ThlB Is fully twice the number of cars shipped Inst year which gives an -idea of the vast Amount of produce being handled at the present time and that to come on at a later period. - The prevail ing prices for canned goods insures a handsome profit, and, -while the local plant may not cut a blg.-Ymol-on" the first season the income will be sufficient to put tho establish ment on a very substantial buHls for next year's business and returns will be more liberal, At the present moment the con cern has a payroll of $2,000 a week ni small sum to he distributed among local people for their ser vices, nnd Is doing a great deal to dimulate business In this commun ity In a general wov. It' Is only a small samplo of what Industries of his nature mean to a city like Itnsq burg, and should bo encouraged to the Tullest extent. Last year's output of tho cunnerv amounted to only eleven carloads and this was accomplished at a good profit. This, against an output of practically twice as many car loads of fruit the present season shows to what magnitude the busi ness has advunccd in only, ono year. It certainly pays to encourage find support these small Industries. The county needs more of them. Only one other plant of thiB nature Is 'tperatlng In the county, that of the Sutherlin Km it Products Company, at Siitherlln, and accounts frqm this concern are just as flattering as that of the Roseburg cannery. Although The News does not make a practise of publishing unsigned letters, (he following note rmrently received may 'help to right an al leged wrong: Kditor of Kvenin News My dear sir: I take It that your newspaper Is otie In which Justice 'is a first concern. It is for this reason that I compose this epistle. There fs a certain group of hoys In Roseburg that are known as "The Southenders,' boys of a bad reputa tion that 1 hey don't deserve. I I know these boys personally and have tried to find the cause of Die Bolossnl injustice that Is handed them. 1 believe I havo discovered It. Vou may not l.Meve It. but Is is the childish prati le of the town's feminine gossips. As you are a man I am sum you ran understand the hutre scope of a womun's tonnun. I do not man to say these boys are cherul shroude I with halos. I'll admit they don't attend Rundny school. They are not as bad as people think, however. Verv truly votir TlfK YOl'THS' CHAMPION and KRIRXO. HACK TltOM At 'TO TRIP Mr nnd Mrs. Han Bunnell, who i erently ret u mod from a mon'h'i auto trio during which time tlvv visited Yosnmite Park, sper'. roiue time in Old Mexico, as well as visit ing all the Important cities In Cal ifornia, state they had a n.ost n iovab'e tourney. They made the trip In Mr. Bunnell's Ford car ar.d without any nriuhap of any con e- quenoe. With them on tho journey whs Miss Frnnkle Howell and Mist .Margaret Page unci they, too, report a delightful vacation. The party was at San Ulogo and witnessed the In coming of the big fleet to that port, which proved quite a sight. TO KI'I AK AT COXVKXTION District Attorney Qoorgo Neuner has received a request from Port land to be present and deliver an address before the county judge and commissioners' convention to be held at Portland, Septembor 11, 12 and 13, on road laws, particularly the market road tax act and the ned for amendments for the effective administration of the law by the county courts, air. N'euner will probably arrange to bo present at the convention and comply with the retiuoHt. Edward Von Possel, well known Iocal resident, yesterday broke his leg and it was necessary to summon a physician. The patient is resting easy today. i ASTORIA PLANS FOR A Secretary Holnline today rocoived the following wire from the Astoria Chamber of Commerce: "Astorlu extends a cordial Invita tion to the citizens of Roseburg and the limpqua Valley to participate In tho great welcome celebration here September t to 12, honoring Secre tary Daniels, officers and men of the new Pacific fleot. Big wurshipB and a big time. "FRANK H. SANBORN, "President. " Ul'NAWAV JIOYM FOIXI) Agnes Pltchford, Juvenile officer, this morning picked up two runaway youths, Hurey Ilurnlck and JesB Stosser, 1 1 and 17 years of age, who say that their home is In Portland. Telegrams were sent to that city to their parents and the boys will prob ably be sent back tonight. One of the Inds was rather wet and not clothed well, nnd had he been allow ed to continue on his way, with the poor food and shelter It 1b thought he would have soon taken HI. Light Showers Over The Entire State Not Sufficient To . Retard Farming. THRESHING CONTINUES 1I(I I'lckiiiK; I la I'roKt'cHH 111 Solllo Hvt-liolin Third Crop Alfalfa I. Ilc'lntr Cut il t'matllla r . County. PORTLAND, Sept. 4. Unlit Hhowcrs and cooler wealhor over nioBt of Orogou partly cloarod the air of Binoke during tlin lattor part of latU week and chucked tho spread pi foroHl. fires, but were too light to exunKuiHii litem, according to the weekly crop report of the weather hureau here. Tike showers were in sufficient to materially retard farm ing operations, revive vegetation or facilitate plowing. Tho Heartily of water for Irrigation nnd stock con tinues. Work lias been somowhnt retarded by lack of help. Thrashing continues In most sec tions but is complete in some local ities. Very little plowing Tor winter wheat has been done, owing to the soil being too dry, but In Wasco county some wheat lias been sown on suinnier-fiillowed land. Corn needs rain and In sonic localities will be a very poor crop. but. In others It Is approaching nortnnl maturity and promises good yields. Oalheriti, of pears, peaches, early apples anil evergrpon blackberries I'ontlnucH with results generally sat isfactory except that llnlrrlgated fnrit is small. Winter apples nre growing well In most commercial apple districts. I'lcklng of prunes has been completed in some enstern localities, is In progress In southern Oregon and will begin In tho Wil lamette vallev this week. Some third crop alfalfa has been "lit In I'matilla county. Alfalfa, where well watered. Is doing well. I'asluris and range, continue very dry ami reports or thin s'.ock are coming from many localities. Some lock is beini brought In earlier than ubmI owing to Inck of feed and water on the range. Hop picking Is In progress 1 In Clackamas county and vlll beg-In In I'olk countv this week. I'olntnes are mostly mature; some hive ripened "remnturely owing to the drought. Tomatoes, benns. cucumbers end melons continue nlenllftil In sections where the drought Is, not too scvero. CROP CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE SUTHERLIN FAIR IS ATOP NOTCHER Flowers, Fancy Work and Fruit Are Displayed in A Very Attraotive Manner. FINE DINNER IS SERVED I'alr Is Held at Voncalla, Today, Curtln IVmoiTow and Klkton ' on Butuiiluy Snillii llivor1 Kvcnt Monday Tho community fair held yesterday at Sutherllu was a tremendous sue cess, according; to those who attend od from this city. The exhibits were displayed in a large hall in the cen ter of the city and. consisted of can ned and fresh fruit, grains, vege tables, fancy needle work, flowers, poultry, gardening, etc.t The dis play orcanned and fresh fruit was' exceptionally good and the prize win ners In that section had strong com petition, tvspoclully beautiful was the exhibit or dahlias by Mr Adams of Fair Oaks. The flowers were ar ranged In a very artistic manner and the colors blended harmoniously. Hno Fancy Work. - Tho fancy work display was not as extensive as in "former years, but was exceptionally good. The women of that section had evidently placed a great doal of time upon the sev eral articles exhibited. The chil dren's industrial club work dlBplay conslstod of ten exhibits. Poultry, gardening, sewing and canning was Included. Kxcollfiit Dinner Served. During the noon hour the "Inner man" was amply satisfied by' the huge dinner served In the dining room of the Odd Fellows' hall. Tho variety of food served was dellglit ful and for the time being everything else was forgotten. The program was rendered in the hall and the principal address was made by N. C. Maris, of the education department, who was one of the Judges at Uie fair. Mr. Maris explained fully Hie value and purpose of the community fairs and the wonderful benefit de rived from them by the several dis tricts ..In Douglas county. He ec pressed himself aa being especially well pleased with the Sutherlin vul ley displays and commended the resi dents of that section for the Interest' shown 'In the event. Others Make Talks. Impromptu talks were made by levoral resldontB of Oakland and Sutherlin and the surrounding val leys. A delightful musical program was Intorsporscd with the speaking and the songH, both humorous and ballad, were very entertaining. Ynncalln Knlr Today. Voncalla wub the scone of a com munity fulr today which was par ticipated In by that entire district. On Friday tho fair will be hold at Curtln and on Saturday at Elktoni Monday the big community fair at Smith It Ivor will take place and ac cording to the schedule planned It will be a "hutndlnnef." interest In tho community fairs is not wnnlng In the least, and they are gaining add ed momentum ns they progress. BANDIT CARTER BOUND 10 GRAND I City Marshal Shamhrook returned ast night from Med ford where he eslirted In tUe, heurlng of Willis i. Curler, tho auto bandit, captured list week and later tuken to Med ord to have his hearing in a larceny ase thoro. Orficor Shambrook lated this morning that the trial ..us a humorous ono us Carlur.han dled his own case in court ana-displayed extraordinary intelligence concerning the interpretation of the law. Carter claimed to have no con nection with tho robbery of the Med lord Service Station but said that bis companions in the stolon Cadillac who escaped were undoubtedly lOHDomilhle for the deed. Ho also inl'd had he known the "dirty work was on foot" ho would have left tho outfit and gone on his way. After tho hearing Carter was bound over to the grnnd Jury on 1ii0 ball and was takon to the Jackon county Jail for confinement. He chatted pleasantly with tho offi cers concerning his Jail break at- t pt Monday night and said that when he looked over the skylight and peered inio the barrels of two ovr-sl7.od shot guns he was perfect ly willing to slide back Into tho tell ror he was afrnid the night watchman would puncture him like a seive. Ilev. D. O. Iluttes. the cowboy -trencher, will preach nt tho Coles Valley church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 2;. '10 p. m. All are Invited to attend these services. A basket dinner will be served at noon,